Magnolia High School - Magnolian Yearbook (New Martinsville, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

'T 3 x Anllllal Pu lgatlon IHI QFNIOIX CI ACS a Edt MOIN X Il' XNTNF XY Igl- L1- ' W of V4 : 3 4 Lf 4 J S nagfnh 1 for, YA 11 I I 7 r. 1 TIHIIIE 191112 MAGNOILIIAN M!-XGNQLIA I-I GH SCIHIQ NEW MARIIINISVILLE W VIRGINIA I .1 V I sf 1,9 . ,j - , . Q, :f'f', . K' H .rig-. , ., , 5 . QQ - f 1- 7291 - ig. ' s . af.. 9' 1'-rr ...rl V. . '55 ,sie ,Z if-jf Y 'X Y ' . - I , . 1776 in ,N ref? 5 Youth Prepares for the Future VV'e hold these truths to be sell ev1dent that all men are created Rlghts that among these are L1fe Llberty and the pursu1t of Happmess These are r1gh1s wtth wh1ch all men are endowed at blrth and 1enable Th1s great ldea worked as a ferment 1n the Amertcan m1nd to be seen that no government Wh ch demed these r1ghts to men had the stress and str1te of two great wars 1n order to obta1n and protect battle But the same sp1r1t that led them on 1n 1776 leads agam 1n 1942 only of the Amerlcan but of all people, agaln come lnto great prom .W L3 ' L. Qg QQ -' fda 4'-DV . -Qi V' 5, - fi gr' ' ,Q f. 'A - , e 35. Y' ll' : V Y , 1 Y X . - ' . L, , fy' f ' ,-. '-Q 5 si kx ' f Z3 'X ' np' ,. VX, 6 X -7 ' ' ip 1' f 5 fi 2 -' ll ' I I I l ' I 19412 N xv! X 'lf fa fx as 1 equal that they are endowed by 1he1r Creator wtth certc rn lnallenabl Thus wrote Thomas Jefferson rlghts whtch cannot be taken away from men I1gl'lIS vxmch are mal and 1n the mlnds of men elsewhere tn the world untll 1n 11me 11 came 1tself the rlght to GXISI Amerlcan youth and m n have passed through these rlghts and for the 1h1rd Ilme must shoulder arms and march mic And the wmged words that Jefferson wrote m 1776 the herttage not tnence . lx .cxx Q ,xx Q -. -F I! 8 ll . . Q . . L. C , . x, l . . . . D . S I . . . I 3 . I rn CO3 T eSpr1ut ily The Magnoha spo1l1ghI for 1942 moves slowly over the face of the globe It hovers over Ireland for a moment and pomts out several Magnol1a boys Wllh the A E F Then 11 moves on the Greenland Alaska Panama Hawau the Ph1l1pp1nes and Austraha Everywhere Amerrcans some of them Magnol1ans are hghnng for what 1S r1ght And 11 1S to these MagHOl1a alumn1 1n the armed forces of Amenca The Splfll of 1942 that th1s ISSUG of the Magnollan IS humbly dedrcated 'RQ ZQFf4+ePif4Lfw:4Zf:+ZE9 LESLIE GARRETT County Supenntendent T' B. M. SNODGRASS Q yu'- Assistant Superintendent X..-s Q! ,f C. D. SNODGRASS Princlpal 49' Q 8 1 'ka 2? f4g, ar 'T 116' 6? ,ms 484' A6 A6 .ak QQ fi' 'sf f '5 ls., vig' Q0 gf 39 of-mf .9 WW 'N 14, Robert J Thomas A B Herb Schupbach B S MUSIC I-Hstory Geography Naomx Wltschey A B Maud Crouch A B M Ed Ewgllsh Ergllsh Latin Cecll Workman A B Co mr ercxal Sclence Mary Curran A B Helen Pyleg A Engllsh Hugh h Ralph Schupbach A B A M Dr W C Walker A B rms Mnlxeu was Mxthexumc Alta Ferrebee A B Mathematics lr du I ml Arts AIIIQIICIII H1 Iory Blanche F1955 Haught A B Teresa Gxbbons A B Home Econormcs Englxsh Bxology Wxlbur McColloch B S Ed A M SCIENCE Maihematlcs Eli beth Hemzman Mxldred McCaskey A B A M EI1Ql1Sl1 CIVICS Mac G Bowles A B A M Harry A Matheny B S A M Phys1c1l Ed Geography Commercial 'VVorlcl Hlsiory Dons Gxlger B P E Physlcal Ed Lxbrary Roscoe Brown B S Finley Ruth A B M Ed Vo Ag SOC13 SCISHCQ Math I Ehzabeth Barker B S Lulu Hall Blaxr Home Econormcs Commercml ,Q I' :fl -y l ,K ' A - ,,, , 1 , 14,- . , . . , . l 1- 1 D l , . . , . ., . . 1 A , f ' , . . r W ' ' . , , I - - , .B. A Ac , . ., . . . . . , . . Scif gf, 2 . wr 1 a , Q f, , . . C C .' George Marshall, B. S. Orville Higer, A. B., A. M. A src . 4 5 'N I . I - - I , . . . .Q f' X . f . , . . ., . . I C . , . ., . . . , . ., . '- C ., C , lf., I , . . . Af , . . . , . ., . . - 1 , Q . I ' ' 'A ,1 . . .K ff- 'H' -'Qs ON THE CAMPUS Clad IH checksand plalds characterxstlc of students we all trudged llghtly up the avenue once more to resume our work 1n old Magnolxa the broad smrle of our new commander and hrs hearty welcome encouraged us more V tctory for Magnolra as we downed Lrnsly for our f1rst Wm of the year that one potnt v1ctory over Trradelphla as a result of our ftrst b1g thuse of the season bonftres blazrng and votces cheertng In splte of a sllght mrsunderstandtng among the squad members they all turned out once more to defeat St Marys 8 O Formal enloyment prevalls as our adm1n1strators have a feast to welcome our new faculty members The students let the1r ha1r down and ate a hearty feast at the .lug for the annual Y M U wtener roast Donned our best bxb and tucker to smtle sweetly at the cameraman Patrlotrsm dtsplayed 1n our frrst b1g play Amerlca Ptrst Specral assembly for Slstersvrlle representa ttves Turkey Day game Honored by the cadets of Staunton Mtlrtary Academy and a b1g dance Joy and romance retgned at the annual Mtstletoe Hop and 1n1t1at1on of Baby Phllco Tlme out for St Nlcholas School resumes and readyustment after vacatlon Our underaged boys dorng the1r part for the Red Cross Another great combat between Unton and old Mag To close the f1rst half of school all band members and frlends had a htlartou trme at the1r party danctng to the musrc of the H1 Hatters Our game wrth Ptne Grove our v1ctory and the1r f1rst defeat Contrrbutlng our dtmes and dollars to help l1ttle crtppled chtldren we all 1o1ned rn w1sh1ng Franklm Roosevelt many happy returns at h1s Brrthday Ball Llttle notes danced all over the audttortum as we stlently llstened to the talents of our own students presentrng the1r annual band concert Laughter monopclrzed the evenlng as we gave up our posttlons on the gym floor to four struggled to reach that quota so that there would be more dances ltke th1s one at least we all enloyed 1t Green amateurs turned out to TGCGIVS that beautlful box of chocolate cherr es at the F F A Assembly Talent sprtnglng up over nrght as we enyoyed the comedy of the .lunlor Class Play Good Mornrng Glory conf1dence rode along wlth us to Srsters vtlle and led us through v1ctor1ous We stayed the next mght to defeat Tyler and the flnals drew near too near But alas we were only runners beaten by the v1ctor1ous St Marys Blue Devrls Brlght colors Shlnlng forth from the rafters of the gym and the Senlor Glrls take the tournament The surprlse game between the Senror and Sophomore Boys wtth the l1ttle fellows carrylng through to the end Each class had 1ts share of cheers and talents from Monday to the f1nal ntght Everythlng was reversed as the grrls took thetr turn rn paylng for a dellghtful evenrng of fun Once more the rafters vtbrated as the members of our band played as they never dld before It seemed ltke old tlmes as ea h old school chum and h1s frtend danced around the room Th1s year the Y M U banquet was brgger and better than ever before Applause rang hlgh as the curtaln came down on the flnal act of Dont Take My Penny a b1g nrght for all Semors Every l1ttle Juntor and hrs or her best frrend served the hungry SGHIOIS at one of the b1ggeSI and best Proms of our school years Sadness and tears gloomlly hung from the rafters of the gym as the Sen ors presented the1r last program Then came that ntght The cltmax that comes to everyone some ttme tn hrs llfe to feel that l1ttle plece of paper tn your hand that represents twelve long hard years of study twelve short pleasant years of Joy and twelve excltlng years crammed full of enloyment Graduatron mght the old lrfe gone 'md the btrth of 1 new ll ll U I f I . 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J 1 +ApOID HFIX. wODN fC 4A N 'L JAWU SMYTE1 fFIPICP KO Q P EI Nl ZO 13N uHFIDON PIFC9 lIPGINIAT1APTY HA D VAII JALKSOF AILDFED BUPG US PDWAPD HAW NNE JHAC SCHUPBAKH C- SULLVIATJ Ei L 7 H','ffCPXT-I 'A J NI 5 3'.'. TJ'7 T . . EUPQC f?flaIIF-Ir, f,fPQSff'f?' ,.i.ffT:.fl E'C'.'.'H.Y. HPQT'I :' IO I.f'I'ffP-.N IAHX-I ?l'F'PQFfH, ., ,.,.,, TA ,L J A A L A .1 I. X rx ' ' ' EE'-. H f EfI'f,P'. LOB . ' PU' YY 'l v . A ','?fRYI. HM? 1 . . ' ' J f 1 1 Eff . . ,,, ,, ., n I I' A , f. 1. 1 ,K N O F 1 9 4 9. ? gf 40 Q? '17 TH E ASS of Q . ' x A S f-ga ' X , . Q 225- I , I ,F-1 I th w-4 ,Q Q :Y iw .0 M' .A J sf A Q 1. I R Q S E N I O R C L T10 NAS DLTUAI' BETTY I-TOTSDEDPV' BDVL 'APN f' DA LJ FYLLS OF 94 r ffl Jrnfr IMI P U1 I' IA' AYI 3 4XiIIX. 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X , ,Ix,, ., , ,1 'I'II'.iIl' F,III,I,I.II If .5 fI X I I Ii III if 4 2 lg, EY 'Q' W5 att X arf If :fr 'BF TH '30 E SE ASS OF 1 ROBERT PITTMAN RUTH GODDARD KENNY MOORE NANCY HARLAN 9 MARJORIE SIBERT CARL BATTON FLORENCE MORROW URBAN HLUC WILLIAIJI EANHHAUSII HELEN JUNE LOING ARLIS MCHENP Y DOROTHY MANION ROSEIIAPY OONI! EAPL WHAT IIINS II IYARI TH EBI FT IDONIA I3 II NNI POSNIIYN IA IIIII IOIII OFT N IH :INC I I I. I NGS S'I'AffI,EY POSTHETHINAI , I ' I'IEI.E .fl 'G ,AIID 4 2 Q! A gf 52 E ASS OI-11N LUQBPOP P-I CAL A C ANDIPOPD POBEP1 -1 CGENBOTHA U J 'UTLEP OF 194 BPUMAH VO fir JAMES FITZSI A 10? UN IA JIA HMV FSUPI DULANEY H D IX HOINA LDDY x ISCOZAFI QOPOTHV SHUL JNCP COC ITL ffuyu Vx LVA MASON V FVIPPOUGH5 AK 'XS W NIA Q ' ' 'T 1' LTI -A .,T' Y L 1 f' ITA 11 G Y V . AQ 1 C' 'if . .. , KL' XJIL, I F27 ,L I x, Y HALUH CCI, DAY? Y' ' VT Hwy Y r X LL. l x V L '. . A-.IAN I.ljI,U UNE f if NH. .f 5ffFTu'I'TDf 1,.J..f.1'f' f,Iff.Tf'fT T.fANI.Qil1JINl fx1Af1SHAl1 ., , w , . U JUL. 1 BTL. .M 11 A ' f HC,f1,'f 'I ., HS 2 JUNIORS Fountarn Smxth Betty Hrll Nexl Loehr Evelyn Cam Bobby Dram Vrolet Curtrs Ralplr Price Jean Oblmger Alberta Larrrmore Sylvra Yost George Mason Dreva Blalt Bob Longwell Frances Rxdgeway Evelyn Van Camp Josephine Anderson Bob Schmxdt Eva Templeton Bctlryl Mason Bxll Schupbach Ruth Wrllrams Vlrgrma Mason Marjone Chnstxe Harold Brrggs Clarence Baxter Wanda Snodgrass Connxe Murdock George Bridgeman Russel Erest Vlrgtnxa Wxlhams Mary Lorentz Bohrer Howard Geisler Robert Kmkaxd Juanita Tnbbett Paul Hays Maxrne Carney Joe Jobes Dan Saad Maxrne Jackson Maxine Rolhllsberger Evelyn Petry Ruth Bland Fred Burton Nancy Blau Earl Wxlllams Tom Sme Sara Louise Mason Helen Snelgle Wanda Lee Wade Dons Fouchs Fred Myers Blll Schrader Wanda Lemons Agnes Clark Jack Fagert Wilma Wade Joe White John Moore Betty Powell Junior Fitzsimmons Edith Smith Naomx Yoho a Thomas Betty Blarr Madge Roblnson Kenneth Clark Betty Ftsher Ear Morgan Mary Johnson Geraldxne Haught Edwm Hartman Ileen Smxth Junror Hammel Carol Cooper Mary Norma McBee Jerry Seabough Glenna Hartman John Clark Mary Dean Mason Eleanor Leap Wayne Yoho Ruhama Wood John Haught Jessie Moore Dorothy Durrg Paul Anderson Norma Jean Barth Brll Blumlmg Agnes Dunlap Irene Carr Lewzs Bowen Loeta Herman Bruce Turner Dolores Hayes Ann1 Gr1ce Emch Bob Bowers Dons Dllflg Grlbert Rodgers lnmse Hnllorcl Jun Jeffers Wanda Pyles Dons Watktns Frances Mclildowney Ethel Brown Kerth Bowen Pearl Henry Rose Ann Gatts Wanda Hall Carl Bl'nr JUNIORS W5 P t l I , Garnet Phillips ' 1 l SOPHOMORES l lst Row Jack McCaskey Gene Bargerhuff Ralph Batton Gene Durant 2nd Row Raymond Rrggenbach Lula Mercer Robert Burgess Joan Starcher Russel Sarver Cara Lea Seelbach Donald Colvrn Roberta Arnson Paulrne Burch 3rd Row Georgra Berger Kenneth Morrow Eleanor Smxth Bud MCGIHHIS Mary Rose Hawkms Foster Wolfe Rosemary Sebar Robert Mrller Mary Frances Holtsclaw 4th Row Donald Buchannon Betty Ball B111 Hrndman Delphla Long Donald Dertch Ruth Raney Brlly Probst Frrtzre Leu Gene Taylor Sth Row Bob Bachman FlOSSl9 Mason Bernadrne Stlllwagoner Charles Moore Garnet Cozart Edward Cecrl Dorothy Raber Bllly Hawlcrns Mary Jenmngs SOPHOMORES lst Row Delora Anderson Charles W1ll1ams Laura Ruth Herman Dxck Dalley NOHH18 Hunter Jack WalklnS Ella Mae Arnett Herbert Denms Evelyn West 2nd Row Clalr H1mble Shxrley Bohrer Mary Cross Agusta Marne Thurman lngold Betty Lou Postlethwart Darl Jackson Susxe Anderson Howard Hartman 3rd Row Etta Erlewme Sam Saad V1rg1n1a Bla1r Nancy Mullett Jean 4th Row Jack Barth Ada Heasly Cecll Bachman Elleen Ice Allen Trxbbett Wanda Bookover Don Schupbach Carolyn Pegg Arnie Poole 5th Row Joan Parker Phyllls Barth Dolores Dulaney Wayne Adams Frances Judge Roselme Nlchols Mary Yager Regma Estep : I t U I I . I I I I I : I I I . I I D I I I I I ' : I I I . . I . I I Seckman, Juanita Milburne, Rose Lemly, Isabelle Taylor, James Cainer. : I I A I ' I I I I I I ' : I I I I I I I I ' 17 V l l Jack Wlse Rosemary Burgess Loulse Zlmmerman Vrrgrnra Auien Dxck Keenan Jewel Rush Bob Metts Phyllr Blalr Burl Glendenmng George Anderson B111 Ph1ll1ps Eugene Hawkrns Vlolet Lee Charles Dunlap Maryorle Powel Sample Baxter Jerry Adamson Wanda Wyke Jack Forbes Murl dene Hebrock Jxmmre Wade Brlly Templeton Helena Her rxck Lewls Blake Loulse Barkes Wrlma Davls Carl Fvans Nor ma Steele Clem Herrlck Laura Lamb Jasper Smrth Joe Leek Efhe Sole BIICP Pyles Imogene Postlethwalt Tomrrue Emch Lucrlle Vernon Dolores Garrett Bay Anderson Carol Jean Marshall Eugene Par sons Mary Lou Renner Donald Gamble Raymond Vancamp Mary Ghermg Lloyd Henderson Mar garet Clark Albert Lemasters Freda Morgan Frona Mae Burton Ralph Wxl llams Barbara Ebert Harry John son Phyllls Morgan Leroy Mal son I I - . A I . I , , rs , . I U . D I I I ' ' I I I. I I 1 1 ' , . , I - I I I Homer Potts, Beatrice Shepherd. l I r -' I ' 1 1 ' Q , . I I I I ' I I , . , , I . f 1 , ,. l r 1 ' I I 1 I ' l 1 I ' I I A Norma Smlth Glenn Snell Margaret Bowman Vrrgxma Con ley Bryan Hrggenbotham Mary Al1C6 Goddm Robert Sapp Mary Eleano Wolfe Norma .lean Clegg Bea trlce MOIIIS Wllda Huhns Gor don Turner Dons Morgan Paul Blarr Imo gene I-laught Elorse Halnes El don Hocher Robert RICE Wllllam Sarver Frances Hlm ble Paulrne Trrbbett Margaret Clark Dorothy Arrxck Adrran CeC1l Mona Dae Mayhall John Du ng Hazel Loye Kathleen Fxtz 'Vlorgan Lesl1e Webb letha Beegle uth PlBSl Mary Lou Prltchard Beatrrce Pyles George Mason Ruby Morrls John Wrtschey Geraldlne Lemasters Madonna Zohn Larken Montgomery Mary LOUISE Inghram Carl Meyer Imogene Postleth walt Mary Lou Frye Vrolet Mor r1s Irene Taylor Bobby Ph1lllpS Garnet Lemasters Charles Wal ton Anna Mae Dunham Elleer Oblrnger Wayne Amos Merl MOIIIS Kenneth Goddard Pearl Mor ns .lumor Cooper Beulah Wade Charles Helnzman Mary Lou Durlg . , I I . I I I ll 1 1 ' 1 f ' I I ' r I ' , . . I . h I I I I I . 1 I ' simmons, Joshua Yoho, Wanda V ' I I D . . Ll 1 r , . I I I I I I . I I ' I I ' I - r I 1 I I I . I I I I uf! EIGHTH QI' L24 Ruth Ann Harman Bob Brldgeman Betty Braxton uoroon Bllly Morrow Shlrley Hoskxns Gene Rush Maxme Beegle Onward Roblnson John Balley John Barrlck Rosemary Crexsher Dtck Statkey Rxta Crone Brady Boyles Clyde Mclieand Ed1th Wade Jack Moffett Jo Ann Longwell Dall Barth Pannle Starcher Jumor Ruble Vxrglnla Cooper Clarence Morrls Rosalee Cam Betty Travxs Bobby Schrader Charlotte Rothlxsberger Jack Btshop Mary Ruth Gatts Lloyd Mlller Eileen Schupbach J1mm1e Dennls Joreen Hlggenbotham Guy Duke Donald Copenhaver Jane Barth Geonqo 'lesseger Joann Wllley John Loehr Alvena Potts B111 Bruce Dorls Carney John D Patterson Pearl Anderson Nancy Whlteman John Burlxngame Jane Powell Melvm Haber Chloye l-lemzman George Sebar Nelda Jean Myers Joe Manton Mary Lou Yoho Berol Hawkms Arch Stme Juamta McCoy Ervm Barcus Ruth Walton Tom Lemley Fay Blaxr Donald Crlmm Mary Lou The1SS Fred Mmger Mary Ellen Roblnson SEVENTH Don M1ller Carol Bowles John Hormos Betty Powell Donme Young Joan Hlmble John Batton Elleen Sockman Melvln Brookover Mary Frances Parsons Joan Tanner Rod Darrow Baroara FISSS Laurence Barnes Anna Mae Elesher J1mmy Fauber Ruth Hoskrns W1l11ns Roetters June H111 B111 Kaufman Jack Hammel Iva Rose McCollough Don Hammel Rebecca Goddard Harry Neely June Neely Leroy Anderson Jean Neely Norman Morgan Anetta Mlller Ernest Trlbbett Joan Blake Eugene Barcus Pearl Yoho Carl Maln Eugene Holly Melba Burch Robert Folger Marlorle Long Leo Herrlck LOUISS Moellendlck Paul Eckhoff Mary Frances Clegg Donnle Glendennlng Armeta Hammel Mary Yoho Robert Campbell Puta Barth Jack Wyke Garnet F1sher B1l' Standlford Lovada Trlbbett Charles Johnson Wanda NICE . I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I Q I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I ' Nell Loye, Clyde Blair, Annabelle Postlethwait, Charles Minor, Betty West, I I I I ' I I I ' . I . I I I I I 1 1 - I 4 I I 1 I A I I I ' DEN CI SOPHOMORES G R Berger Ruth Vlrclyn Junlor Smlth Ruth H1rnb1eGale Rockwell Helen Early Lafonda Pyles Paul McKay Helen DeLong Norman Smlth Betty Twyman Van Morrls Robert W o r k m a n Eleanor Moonng Chandxs Stewart Joe Hosk1ns Dorothy Crumbly Velora Jacobs Jack Baker Mayetta Snyder Duane Hugg1ns Mary Ellen Heslep Jlmmy Den n1s Sam Lentz Marvm Rockwell Grace Cochran B1lly Aspmal Ruby Locke Buck Mrller FRESHMEN Helen Cec1l B111 Long Carmen Underwood John Henthorn Dor othy Hadley B111 Prlce Bud Chrrsten Wanda Week ly Marshall Pager! Ruth Ann Mlchael Donnxe Petty Amy Tur ner Juantta Gray Tohn B1lly T1p pens Betty Medley Ralph Long Verna Mae Hoerber Carl Powell Roger F1st Claret Medley Pearl Roper Allce Crlttm John Bolen Claxr Harrxs Walter Bowen Brlly Kxrby Dxck Rodgers Joe Hunzelman Donnel Henderson Gerald Mc- kay. Bill Harris Paul Rockwell Jack Drinko. ATHtI.,E fENliCS T e Irght to hold rnc plrtrcrpite a we-tlc events e many Je cn oy C a esu o 1 democritrc 1 atron These athletxc events between the cream O' the crop o Magnoha youth and those o other schools serv not only as a means of recreatlon but also to promot teamwork tel lowsmp spo ts wanshrp 'rnd school SOIIII HIRHLAND BROS 8: BLATT Internatronal Trucks and SI mlebaker Cms Phone 257 - . . 5 I y R- . 32' ,KX , fl. lr X- A5 1 xx xr h, ' 2 l Q ' ' f . ln 'tll ' in order to demonstrate physrcal prowess is one of th e j is ' r ' lt f iving rn -. t . f ' f ' e ' A 9 I A ,. M V H Q . . , , t .. ,C A . .- ' . 1 ' f , IFOUTBALL .fx fans PQ 1 ff' 'v ,ah IQEHR S Pm 31 1cf- 0 If 4' fly CUSIQII . ,gsf l 'Zvi .- Y , 24, 3 f ,V 15 'f-.'Y'.-fm iff? ,i WIN 9 ' ' wg ' ' bf f.'x,::' .1-Yu r 111454 ,Qglgfj . - Y Lg' AY' ' ri? 1 s f 'A' , , f' x w 3 - K I- x f L , . 4, H , 4 4 A. ' .5 C- ' ' Q. g tk '- -f' - ,tx P rf ' ' . x , 1 luis' Cl I1 :.- gm . Shore: num! if fed 1942 The real enthuslastrc sp1r1t that Magnolrans hav been credtted wlth possessmg reaches tts peak be tween S ptember and November namely durlng football season And so 1t was durlng the 1942 Gnd Season Enthusrasm ran hxgh as the Eagles under the able dtrectlon of thelr new coach tallied two vrctorres from Lmsly and Trtadelphla But w1th one of the hardest games of the year facxng them the squad dlsagreed d1v1ded and for most of the week all was very grave and serlous on the home grounds but thelr love for the game brought the wayward sons back to the fold rn tlme to w1n the coveted game wlth St Marys 8 0 Wlth three shlnlng vlctorles to our credrt sud denly all the color seemed to be wlthdrawn from thrs rosy world as 1n one week three of our frrst strmg players were proved 1nel1g1ble on the eve of our game wxth Moundsv1lle consequently drop ptng the Magnoha Blue Eagles from the ranks of the undefeated All of our flrst three games could have been declared forfe1ted rf the schools deslred to call them such but only St Marys acknowledged 1t as such Never a team to admlt defeat the team reorganlzed and made a st1rr1ng comeback to defeat Follansbee 18 6 Backed by some 800 fans the squad traveled wrth the spectators on a speclal tram to Wheellng where Magnolla tangled Wllh Central Cathollc the game endxng as a tle 6 6 The next two games wlth Wellsburg and Unton ended Wllh the deC1S1l'1 going to both opponents malnly because our Eagles had suffered 1n1ur1es and the r1val teams had a large margln on werght Magnolla vs Slstersvllle allas Eagles vs Tlgersl Need more be Sald? The two greatest rlvals ln the Ohlo Valley contmued thelr annual encounter on Thanksglvlng Day this year on our home freld Hundreds of spectators bedecked ln ram coats boots and umbrellas turned out to cheer thelr ll'ldlV1dLl8l mud plastered teams to vlctory After the fxnal whxstle had been blown and the mud removed from the players eyes so they could see the score board rt read 13 0 ln Magnolla s favor wlnnrng permanently the Bruce Trophy for our school The grld season over and frnal talleys counted readtng nlne games played S1X won and three lost A good season backed enthuslastxcally by all of the students The boys who are Wearlng our Letter Ms and sweater are boys that the whole school IS proud of They played long hard falr and square to brlng fame to our school We re proud of them and lt IS to them and thelr coach that we dedlcate thrs page ...es .. .. . 9 ff- : . V' I 1 1 1 ' 1 . I I 1 1 1 I - - - v . ,-. I . 11 1 I - 1 1 , . 1 , -. 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 . , . . . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . I . ., . . I . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 ' 1 1 , .. . - 1 OOTBALL SOU 1stRow Manager Henry Clark Jack Barih B111 Barker B111 Burroughs Carl Kaufman Joe Whrle Jack Hawkrns Jack McCaskey Harold Henthorn Dlck 2nd Row Manager Joe Mason Coach Bowles Raymond Leu Sieve Hoskms Fred Burton Randall Barnes Kendall H111 Clem Herrlck George Sm1th Warrer- K1mb1e Thomas Dunlap Bob R112 Frank Kormos Assrstant Coach Herb Schupbach 3rd Row Charles Walion Gl1bEf1 Rodgers Gene Durant Donald Dench Ralph Ballon Gene Bargerhuff Foster Wolfe Clarence Baxter Able Graham Fred Myers Joshua Yoho BACHMAN MARKET Home Dressed and Western Meals Prompt Delxvery Phone 464 F A D 'WY' M11 Dailey, .lim Jowell, Manager Dale Driggs. Magnolla Magnolxa Magnolla Magnolla Magnolla Magnolla Magnol1a Magnolla RES S Lmsly Trladelphla St Marys Moundsvllle Central Wellsburg Umon Slsiersvxlle MAYTAG STORE Frank P FIGSS, Prop U L T 1 9 4 1 ' .........,.... 25 ' ' .............. 7 ' ' ' .............. 8 . .. ' .............. 14 ' Magnolia .............. 18 Follansbee . ' . ............ 6 ' .............. 0 . ' .............. O ' ' . ............ 13 ' ' . Du vm? Bl! KER G A Rives Q' Manuel Qin Rl Kenna-I L- fr- udllougu-gy Powclf if ffa-v Hlff Mnfon 4465 ASSIITFIDT-I' K,-'4uFMn1v HL-NTHOAN SM ITN f 1 GRADUATING PLAYERS L 1.- DL P' 9,1 N 11 'NO Q bemors 1 C Q 0 L LETTERMEN .I mors 1 J BAL O H V011 ANY SC 1J1 A11 o1'11cP11D' 11 auf C111111g C1 f1w V- 1 1 RICWI 615011, A510111 D 311961111 7:.13111ff A IO 13. pmt: IO Tw: q'a'111f1Z1: Q 1:0131 ,r, of 11111 134,11 .ffm 1'.'ff- ffJCf1.'1.1 133 11111 11411111 ffl' of 5111117111145 11131 t1.ff 113.1 11121111 f 11,11 111111 1f:1r'1 1111111 11.4:',' c1f,11 fjf:.f 111.1111-14111 1' f::.f11'f11f fn11 11 ,1'f.r1f1f.f-mif'1,j1:,7.f','71.r:1o11:15 11' 't g,'21f:1.':w ?11'1 1121111111 111':w 111f: 1 1 you '11 Lf: 2321511 111,11 gf1111e, 14a ,,.f,11:.f..11.f qf1111f:, 1 ey ilfl 11'f 1 ,Vi fc: 7121: 121511 f1f E P11111 for 111 .1' '.1,11y11g e11f:1w14,e1',11 21111 e1fQ11, 11 11g 17- 1911111111 ,mil by 11 , -lnsg O1 712 ,, . . u Fmkfa 1111.1 FIV. 111111111-,111 1.'f111ff- s 11112 11111111191 fiwtoy. 311111: 1,V'11 11111 P1'1 111Q:1 .1 P1 1:1211 .311 111 1fll111111 ASKIETBAILIL WETZEL DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY Publlshers of Wetzel Democrat BASKETBALL SQU l ls! Row Sheldon Rgg Halel Slxder James Fltzsnm o Joe Whxte Nell Loeh George 1 ge Foster Wolfe F ank Ko H n Clarx M lvl 1 g Co h Bo n Row e k s alph B lon G ne B bel Cl xr Hmb Glb t Hodge George Smlth J xo H m el M1 age Dale Drlgg Magnolxa Magnolla MHgnOlla Magnol1a Magnolla Magnolla Magnol1a Magnolla Magnolla Magnolla Magnolxa Magno11a Magnolla Magnolia Magnolla Magnolxa Magnoha Magnolla Magnolla Magnolla RESULTS 40 942 Reader Alumni Hundred MOLlHdSVllle Slstersvllle Unlon Pme Grove Llttleton St Marys Central Pxne Grove Moundsvllle St Marys Wheeling Umon Warwood Trladelphla Sm1Ihf1eld Llnsly Slstersvllle Br'd man, , f I rms, 8 YY' ', -2 'n Schwjn , 2 d : SI ve Hos in , R at , e ar r lllff, a' -- l ' ,............. 54 .... . ' .............. 44 ' . . . . ' .............. 4l . . . ' .............. 35 ' ' .............. 46 ' ' . ' .............. 35 ' .... . ' .............. 31 ' Magnolia .............. 42 Wellsburg . ' .............. 25 ' . . . ' .............. 45 . . . ' .............. 45 .... ' .,............ 3l ' ' .............. 35 ' ' .............. 33 . . . ' .............. 44 ' . . ' .............. 42 ' ..... ' .............. 47 . . ' .............. 59 ' ' ' .............. 44 ' ' . ' .............. 34 ' .... . One evenrng rn December the new basketball head of Magnolra was faced wrth some twenty fr Je hopefuls ln vrew of the fact that the team had only a few veterans of the hardwood retrrrnrng the crrtrcs of our farr hrgh school refused to concede the green materral more than frve or srx vrctorres Thrng began to happen much as they had drrrrng football season Two weeks had passed when we lost frrst strrng materral rn Fred Burton who moved to another drstrrct Three games had been won when the star center of the team badly sprarned hrs ankle The crrtrcs were begrnnrng to exclarm l told you so' when Magnolra playrng the role of the underdog upset the dope and outplayed Srstersvrlle to the tune of 46 36 From then on Magnolra was respected by every team rn the valley Even the lrrghly touted Warwood Greens were forced to come from behrnd rn the thrrd quarter to beat a game Magnolra team The second guessers of the school wrll tell you that thrs game would never have been lost rf the rough game hadnt necessrtated .foe Whrtes berng berrched on personals One dark blot lres upon the record of the Blue and Gold Thrs we hate to mentron but rt was a hrghlrght of the year After playrng Prne Grove and must have acted as a strmulant for the boys for they flew back and beat St Marys who went on towrn the regronal tournament The co captarns Whrte and Loehr not only provrded excellent leadershrp throughout the year but they also provrded the outstandrng players of the year Joe trme and trme agarn set the crowd back wrth Ohs' and Ahsl as he went on to score some 356 pornts rn 20 games He rs known throughout the valley for hrs accurate dead eye one hand snots from all over the floor Whrlc Whrte was scorrng hrs 356 pornts Loehr was dropprng back and warnrng the opposrng team that they must not shoot We belreve the season thrs year has been very successful consrderrng tough luck a new systenr and a new coach Mac and Mag seem to have made qurte a match Our hats are off to the coach Mac Bowles who has stolen 1 place rn every students heart Nrce gorng Mac' LETTERMEN Semors Juniors Sophomores Frtzsrmnrons Whrte Wolfe llrggs Clark Horrrros Loehr Schwrng Brrdgeman Snrrth Rodgers Wellsburg to standstills, the Eagles lost to a weak Littleton team, 27-26. This 1 Z 51 5? W 53 f I e M7Q M. C, Ruud I T' If 2 W NXANlCv'l 'GG' 0 C5 KOR Mos F Tzsl Mons ' M .Slxden CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS Representatxves of our school spmt are these three g1r1s Betty .lo Lltman Betty I-Iolsberry and .Iosephme Anderson 1942 1n Magnolla marked thelr fourth year as the cheerleaders who helped through thxck and thrn to give our teams the best New yells whxch they taught us gave new 1nsp1rat1on smooth stunts lr perfect coordmatxon and most of all those brxght flashmg smules are lust a few of the thmgs well not forget when you speak about those peppy MAGNOLIAgxrls ot 1942' WETZEL SUPPLY CO Feeds Seeds Coal Burldmg Phone 20 New M8TllHSVllle I 1 , . H - . H - r I I ' 1 - I I I .... , .XE ,,. 4 ls! Row Joe Mason Glen Snell Jasper Smlth Lee Warklns Jack Forbes Richard Starkey 2nd Row Bobby Brldgeman Lloyd Mlller John Durlg Charles Walton Coach Bowles Jack Blshop George Sebar John Barley A new call went out ihrs year rn addrtron to the call for boys lnterested rn the Varslty And as a result we have the hne Jumor Hlgh Squad made up of Seventh Erghth and Freshmen boys Th1s future Magnolra Varsxiy practlced hard thls year and played a regular schedule wrnnmg 3 out of 14 games, whrch IS not a bad begmnmg for a brand new team Heep 11 up boys! BAND BOX CLEANERS J B BARRICK, Prop X R V JKEN HIGH SQJAD Q X Winning Team Winning Team Winning Team l-hgh Point Boy Boys Girls High Point-Girl ......,... Foul Shooting-Boy . Foul Shooting-Girl . Best Uniforms-Boys Best Uniforms-Girls Most Spectacular Sho Most Spectacular Sho Best Cheerleader Best Decorated Section .... Best Cheering Section .,... Best Sport-Boy Best Sport-Girl SS TOURNAME Boys fFirst Division Sophomores Second Division Paden City Freshmen t- oy t-Cir All Tournament Team-Boys Ralph Batton Jack Drinlco Bill Price Seniors Bill Prlce P C ...... Mona Jeanne Wise ....... Jack Drinko P. C. ..,... Mona Jeanne Wise Seventh Grade Seniors Don Miller Jane Barth Florence Morrow Eighth Grade Seniors Charles Mylar .. ...... Shirley Hoskins Kendall Hill Stev., Hoskins All Tournament Team-Girls Mona Jeanne Wise Virginia Heough June Baker Virginia Blair Jane Barth Nancy Blar ACTMVHFH HES WW The extra currxcu ar aczvmes Miqnoha student K 'mc V'lIlPC1 The orqammnom mu clubs me IT11I11EifllI'F- examples 0. 1 democratlf goveumment the socxa actlvllles add out usmsm 1 d mtele-st to tbv school a the bands excellenf mirchmg duct IHIISIC 611131151185 11 as one of Magnohas bes' md the dI'E1IT1ElI1C effolts of the year vvlll never be forgortvu by actors or ?illd18NCQ f 1 I' of nm rxamy 1 1 4 ' , '. Y If ' ' 2 , . Q , , h 'A J fn ' ,, ye r' .4 lm... my -.. 4 ww STUDENT COUNCIL Ruth Ann Harman Betty H111 Pat Vernon Ruth Haney V1rg1n1a Moore Roberta Arnson Mary Ann Forbes Jack Hawkxns Sara Loulse Mason Donnle Young Anna Mae Flesher Clyde Sulhvan B111 Schupbach Frank Hormos Jack Forbes Me1v1n Becker Rxchard Keenan Louxse Z1mmerman Elleen Schupbach The student councll IS a new organxzatlon 1n the school th1s year Early 1n the autumn of 1941 the students of Magnol1a Hglh School unammously accepted a constztutlon permrttlng the establlshment of such an orgamzatxon Thls year 1t has been very actlve 1n the promohon of better school Splflf and has fostered the organlzatlon of hall and gym traffrc organlzed a Lost and Found Bureau and a Second Hand Book Store Pres1dent Mary Ann Forbes Secretary V1rg1n1a Moore Treasurer Roberta Arrlson Adv1sor Mr C D Snodgrass Compllments of RIGGENBACH 8c BERGER I . I I I . . I I . I I . . I . I l I ' I . I I I . I . I . . I . I I I I Vice-President ............... , .................. Jack Hawkins AFP f VU g v 0 ' f w 'fm --,. 1 L. Iwtry F121 Pff1I','PAf,f .. ,. , filnigzef, SQ .. ,.,., . .... . , ffmy Lv, . , .. fngl' 7.:rPf ' ilznlcnki 151 c, EL1'x'.':EI1 H . , , ff,.1y fm: , . . Iflqw- D112 DC:-me ffllw' . ,, . . 'X'11gq1111fa f , , . Hmty fr I . 'x'1'gg1:n,1 f . , . , . N.'11g1111z H+ . TWU Wzfi , Dlffll 1:2 fa I1,l- 'X ET . V1':.v- 51 .'t , ,7f-4r.:,+- Tl T11-H Iffu ri Mu Sty. fl' flmrfi, lf' ' Qf.fE'.?-,Y E Ei TF ..1942 For many years, practically since the beginning of Magnolia High School, there has been a Magnolian, the story and pictures of school life presented to the student body by the hard working staff. Each year the book has grown a little bigger and a little better until now it has grown to be a beautiful symbol of the days happily spent in Magnolia. The 1942 staff, by much effort, acquired an office in which to work this year, and has carried on in spite of some very unusual and difficult circumstances this year in its endeavor to present a picture record of the school year. Now that the work is completed we would like to express our great appreciation to all who have in any way aided in the publication of the 1942 Magnolian. WETZEL REPUBLICAN Gives you the Latest Local and Foreign News - Patronage Appreciated YOUNG LADIES UNION I Grace Schupbach Loretta Zohn Mary Dean Mason Mary Lorentz Bohrer Frances Bldgeway Betty Jo Lttman Mona Jeanne Wlse Rose Ellen Happle Mary Ann Forbes VIIQIRIB Heough Mary Eva Mason Elorse Durlg VIIQIHIH Moore Mae Ruth Patterson June Baker Helen Henthorn VIIQIHIB Marty Ann Lowry M1ss Naomr Wrtschey Betty Ball Florence Morrow Roberta AITISOD Betty H111 Betty Fxsher The Young Ladles Unlon was organrzed 1n our school rn 1941 by tour students and now has an 8Cl1Ve membership of twenty f1V6 and an alumnl membersh1p ot s1x M1ss Wltschey our advlsor has proved her loyalty to the glrls by helplng them ln therr struggle to get started Thxs club has so far been successful 1n provmg thetr abllxty to promote more hxghly the prlnctples ot sportsmanshrp scholarshtp and fellowshtp Presldent Mona Jeanne Wlse Secretary Rose Ellen Happel Treasurer Mary Ann Forbes Scrap Book Edltor V1rg1n1a Heough Advlsor M1ss Naoml W1lSCh8Y HORNBROOH 8c BLACK Drug Store I I I I I I I . I I I . . . I I . . I . . I I V I . . . I I l l l I I I I I ' - I I ' . . I . . I . I ' I I , . Vice President ................................ Betty Jo Litman YOUNG MEN'S UNION Ralph Batton B111 Blumllng Nell Loehr James Fltzslmmons Kendall H111 .lack Zlmmerman Harold Henthorn Randall Barnes Gene Mrller Hartzel Sllder Henry Clark Clyde Sullrvan George Smlth Howard Gelsler Foster Wolfe Edward Hawkms Veryl HBIIIS George Brldgeman Mr Orvllle E Hlger Joe Whxte Tommy W111l8mS Rxchard Amos Sheldon Rlggs .lack Hawklns ln 1937 Magnolla added a new club to the school s extra curr1cular aCllV1l1eS Thrs was the Young Men s Unlon under the superv1s1on ot Mr Hrger Orgamzed for the purpose of promotmg better scholarshrp sporismanshlp and iellowshlp among the men students of Magnolxa Hlgh School the club now has an actlve membershrp of twenty f1Ve and an alumnl membershlp of seventy three young men Secretary Treasurer Jack Zrmmerman Charrman of Membersh1p Cornm1ttee Randall Barnes Advnsor Mr Hlger IAMS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Servrce Phone 404 I . . I . I . . I . I . I I I . I . I , . . I . I I . I I I b I ' b ' . I A I I l I I I ' , . . I I President .... , .,.............,.,............. Harold Henthorn PRESS CLUB I Zelma Hadley Loretta Zohn Dorothy Manton Sara Standxtord V1rg1n1a Marty Rosemary Hoontz Maxlne Manton Florence Morrow Jeanne Mess1ck Ileen Yost Mary Eva Mason Eva Templeton Betty .lo Lrtman Mary Dean Mason Mary Lorent Bohrer Betty Holsberry Rosalyn Hammel VIIQIHIB Mason Nell Leasure .losephlne Anderson Connte Murdock Ileen Smtth Helen Lee Hmkald Mrs Blalr .luanlta Pyles Eva Yost Betty Flsher Carol Cooper Vrolet Curttss Betty Lemly Betty June Pegg Ann Lowry V1rg1n1a Heough Eloise Durlg Sylvra Yost Loeta Herman Maxxne Huff The mam purpose of the Press Club consxstrng ot commerclal students ts to prlnt a school paper and to perform secretarlal duties for the other department of the school One of the outstanding HCLIVIIISS of the Press Club durlng the past year was the organtzatton of a group to kn1t tor the Red Cross Presldent Jeanne Mess1ck Edttor V1rg1n1a Heough Busmess Manager Florence Morrow Advlsor Mrs Blatr FITZSIMMONS APPLIANCE CO Retrlgerators Washers Ironers Radnos New Martmsvxlle W Va I I I I . I I Y . I I I I , . I I I I I I . . I I . I I I . I ' . ' . I I I I I . - I I I I - . I . - I I I , . . I . . . I . ' ' ' s Secretary ....................................,..... Ileen Yost . I I I , . . I FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA James Nrce Edward Cecll George Baxter Wrllrs Cozart Dale Drrggs Carl Batton Urban Hlug Rrchard Emch Robert Woods Charles Wxllrams Glen Babe Bruce Turner W1ll1am Nolan Instructor Mr Brown Robert Miller Paul Anderson Floyd Cecil Wayne Yoho The purpose of the Future Farmers of Amerrca rs to develop leadershrp to nurture love oi country hte the mcrease mtelhgent tarmrng and to develop character The Magnoha Chapter of Future Farmers ot Amerrca was orgamzed 1n September 1939 Thrs IS a natronal orgamzatxon of farm boys studymg Vocatronal Agrrculture IH hlgh schools Mr Roscoe J Brown IS thelr leader Presrdent Wlllrs Cozart Vrce Presldent Dale Drrggs Treasurer Urban Hlug Reporter Rrchard Emch Advrsor Mr Roscoe Brown ELM SERVICE STATION Tlres Batterles Washmg and Greasmg Phone 444 I I . I I . I I . I I I D I ' . I I I I A . I ' I . I I . I ' I I I , . Secretary ......... . . . . . ........................... Carl Batton , , .... SOCIAL CALENDAR Y L U Dance Regatta Ball Freshman Fling Y M U Wiener Roast Y L U Community Sing and Dance Band Party F F A Squart Dance and Bingo Party Mistletoe Hop Band Party Band Concert School Dance Press Club Dlnner Sophomore Party Junior Dance Y. L. U. Party ..............4.............. Y. M. U. Banquet and Dance ............... Magnolia Day .,......,..............,..,.. Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance .......,., School Picnic and Dance ........,......... A. C. DUERR 81 SON Good Watches September 6 September 20 October 17 October 20 November 3 December 6 December December January January February February February April . . . . April . . . . April 18 . . . , . May 8 . . . . . May 14 . . . . . May 21 The year of 1942 somewhere in a large city a formal dance is in full sway The evolution of the variegated globe on the ceiling casts tloatmg shadows on the young couples below In the midst of the gaiety and excitement there stands a solitary figure unnotlced by the laughlng crowd Thls IS the Past There he stands srlently gazing on the youth of today At times a smile seems to play about the corners of hrs mouth as he watches the dancers the girls wtth their gaily colored frocks and the boys in their tuxedoes Then the expression on his face turns to one of perplexity as he listens closely to the music Could this be the musrc of today? Could the tempo of music have changed so much? Apparently the figure is now deep in thought yes he is in deep thought for his mind 15 drrfting back over the fleetmg years of time to that day most cherished in his memories the day 1n the year 1776 when he stood at the top of a beautiful wmdrng staircase rn the stately mans1on of Colonel Wmthrop Here again a dance was rn full sway A look of contentment and complete happiness was in h1s eyes as he looked down upon the huge ballroom aglow suspended from the ceilmg As the strains of a waltz drifted up to him his gaze rested upon the young couples that were waltzlng girls with rustling skirts of heavy taffeta and the boys rn long tailed coats and tight frttrng knee breeches Here was the picture that would always be dear to his heart and that would always remaln in his memory With the sudden stop of the mus1c the flgure became aware that he was once agaln in the modern world of reality looking again upon the modern youth Yes the customs hablts and mannensms of the people had changed but in their hearts he knew there exlsted a mutual love for freedom liberty and independence the youth of '16 with their longlng for freedom which they obtalned the youth of ' 42 with a longing in their hearts to keep their freedom secure CRESCENT MILL COMPANY Manufacturers of Flour and Feed Distributors of Full O Pep Feeds I with a light produced by a thousand tiny candles situated in crystal chandeliers . I . . . . . . .n I . - ' I ' I I I I I - .. . l . - HOOL DANC Remember the hrst trme Frtz sang wrth the Hr l-litters? Such wrll be the comments as chums ot 41 and 42 gather rn years to come When the old gangs get together they rnvarrably talk ot those school dances when so and so drd such and such The class of 42 wrll not be slrghted tor there rs much to talk of along thrs lrne Through the years to come we wrll remember such thrng 'rs Johnny and Ducky stepprng out to the rhythm of Chrnatown whrle Sullrvan makes the prano rock .lrmmy looks as rf hrs arms were drurnstrcks and Wrllrams appears to be about to burst a blood vessel lt one were to play the part ot a lrttle mouse he or she coulo hear many an rnterestrng conversatron at our school dances lt seems that love 'rttarrs bud fast and turrous at such close quarters Some last a half not some tor weeks and strll others are the real thrng and last 1 lrtetrrne The rnusrc tor our school dances at one trme was lrrnrted o two or three local orchestras Now however our jrtterbugs can swrng out to such brg names as Sammy Kaye Glen Mrller, Artre Shaw or Guy Lombardo A+ the Chrrstma assembly Baby Phrlco had her comrng out party and she was grven a hearty vxelcome Srnce then Every Wednesday noon hour there rs 1 dance sessron where every one catches up on the new steps For thrs new convenrence we owe thanks to the Dance Commrttee They ve worked hard to get Baby tor us and we all owe them a vote ot thanks Heep up the good work Dance Commrtteel WINERS DEPARTMENT STORE Where Vrlne Prfx nl ' ' c D. , . 4 c 1 , , . . . . . I - ' A S f f l A I T I F ' T' . - T 1 C I K . ' . ' ,.- f . A . t., , D c . ' l 1 .. . K . . , , - . . , Q c , , . , . ss , , 1 - I ' f ' ' . , .. H . , . , . 2 'we' RA QCS CALENDAR November Armlstrce Day Program November 20 Thanksgxvlng Day Program December 5 Annual Staff Play December 23 Chrrstmas Program February F F A Assembly Program February 27 Jumor Class Play Apnl 3 Easter Program Apnl 10 Band Program Aprxl 24 Senlor Class Play May 21 Cap and Gown Day BECK 8: EMCH Sanitary Meat market ....,..... Phone 2 All of us IH an rmpetuous moment have wrshed for an Aladdln wtth a maglc lamp to comet us swrftly through trme and space to a day of completeness fllled wrth beautlful emotrons The year 15 '16 a youth has lust dropped 1nto slumber and rs on the verge of a dream that wlll lead h1m 1nto wonderlands of dellght Slowly the Magnolia Dramatlc Calendar of 42 unrolls undrvlded attentlon IS grven by the youth So you too see the lxnes of puzzlement ln hrs forehead at the lOPlC for the flrs rmportant date Armrstxce Day At frrst xt means noth1ng to hrm but the .lunlors present poems speeches and songs ln a manner that by the tlme the last notes of My Buddy dle away the ICG IS broken and melted rn warm mututl emonon And agarn when the Erghth Graders wrth porse and ablllty gave our annual Thanksgrvmg Program he sllently gave hrs thanks As the carols rang there was peace ln our hearts as the Sentors port dyed the Chrlstmas Story wlth solemn and touchlng depth We found a sense of humor equal to our modern youth rn the lad as Amerrca Frrst Good Mornrng Glory and Dont Take My Penny the three malor plays of the year unfolded H1l8IlOUS scenes and characters superb and magnrfrcent performances they were As the lrnes of gowned Senlors frled 1nto the gym on the memorable day oF May 21 l942 the dream grew hazy and flnally faded 1nto nothlngness The lad awoke Was rt a dream? Would people of such ab1l1ty anrmated l1v1ng and socxal SCIIVIIY be a part of the youth of the country whlch he wa now burldlng lf so the work the endless toll would be one day rewarded and repald rn full PATTERSON MOTOR CO Dealer ru L1IlCOlI1 Mercury Ford Call for a DeIll'JIlSffdllO1l - 11 1 11 - . . 1 , 11 1 1, . . . . . i . 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 11 11 - - - - , I . ' 1 1 I . . . ,, . rf ,, . . 11 A - 11 11 - 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 r 1 ' ' ' 1 1 . . . . A . . 9 s : I 1 ' I , X W-. r -z ,, I , ANNUAL STAFF PLAY AMERICA FIRST .lust Three days before war was declared by the Umted States of Amerrca an opportune play was grven whrch was rrchly applauded by the students and parents of New Martrnsvrlle Thrs play Amerlca Frrst offered proof that today as IH 76 we have plenty of l00 per cent red blooded Amerxcans Under tense condrtlons a group ot Amerrcans be ame entangled rn a net of torergn sp1es but through Lees confessron and the ard ot the F B I the sp1es were captured Then the only entanglements were those ot Lee and Gladys and Dorothy and Owen However these were eastly solved by two swxtt arches of Cupld s bow and arrow HIS arm? Bulls eye' Characters Elrzabeth Boggs fa mrddle aged housekeeperl Florence Morrow Grandpa Holmes la man ot mnety srxl Melvm Schwmg Lee Holmes fa hrgh school studentl J ck Zrmmerman Jrmmy Banks fa tough young eggl Davld Pyles Dorothy Holmes lwho loves Owenl Grace Schupbach Ola Kring Iblond allen agentl Mary Eva Mason Franz Krmg lOlas bro herl Hartzel Slxder Ann Holmes la wrdow and motherl Mona Jeanne Wlse Owen Blake la Flymg Cadetl Harold Henthorn Dxrector Helen Pyles Gladys Caley fLee's girl friend, ..... l...-...I.A.........','.....,,..... ............ ........ Betty Hill JUNIOR CLASS PLAY GOOD MORNING GLORY Into Danvllle Junctxon a typlcal small town Harold Hmes famous movle 1dOl comes dlsgulsed as a college student along w1th two of h1s pals of orchestra tame Joey and Frankle Glory Gammon sweet and lovelg IS overcome by lu manner and her glrl friends take to the muslcal trlends Glory unwxllmgly enters a beauty contest 1n order to save her stster from dxsgrace and exposure by the black hearted v1lla1n Howard Hershey It the saymg Alls well that ends well holds true the story ended perfectly as Glory w1ns not only the contest but also Hal Characters Mother Tony motherly tavern ownerl Nancy Blaxr Mazy Macy ltrlend of Gloryj Frances Rldgeway Eva BIQISOH a good natured l'1erj Mary Lorentz Bohrer Howard Hershey fdlshonest buslness manl Blll Schupbach Mrs N G Fleepepper towns soclal terror, Ileen Smlth Clare Gammon Glorys younger slsterj Betty Fxsher Florabelle Fleepepper fthe r1ch menacej Mary Dean Mason Harold Hmes fhandsome movle starl Nell Lohr Joey James Hals orchestra trlendl B111 Blumllng Frankle Fox lalso Hal s pall Gilbert Rodgers Dlrector Helen Pyles Q ............................ ' ' ' I ' ....................... . . . . I ' ' ........,............. . . . ' Glory Gammon, lsweet and lovelyl .................................. Betty Hill 1 ' ' ............................ ' V 4 ' ' .....,........................ ' ' SENIOR CLASS PLAY DONT TAKE MY PENNY Srxteen year old Penny v1sua11zes herself IH the star role of the mov1e verslon of a popular novel Together Wllh her trlend Joanna she dlscards all chlldxsh thlngs such as tennls tournaments w1th the boy irlend and works to achleve grace and porse before the author of the novel arrlves to make the cholce Compllcatrons arrse 1n Sally the new ma1d who IS revealed as a former ch1ld star planted rn Penny s home by a clever publlclty agent Gram dellghtful and w1se conlures plots wlth the glrls boy irlends and Pennys mother rnter ested ln clubs and lectures neglects her famlly A surprlse star IS chosen but no one lb especrally drsappolntecl as other paths and gates have opened for them Characters Sally fa mard wrth a purpose V1rg1n1a Keough Norman Porter fa publrcrty manl Davxd Pyle Penny la pretty l1ttle mrss VIIQIHIB Moore Caleb fher absorbed tatherl Sheldon Rtggs Mark fher farm mlnded brother Hxrold Henthorn Mavxs fher attract1ve slsterl Rose Ellen Happle Lydma fher busy motherl Grace Schupbach Joanna fher loyal grrl frlendl Jeanne Messrck Freg fhrs pal wlth ldeasl l-lartzel Shder Gram lust herself Mona Jeanne Wlse Monsreur Henrl a French desrgner Rlchard Amos Clan' fa pretty but haughty young modell Vrrglnra Martv Elsre a model wrth a hsp Ann Lowry Lucrle a model wrth a southern accent Sara Standrtord Red a clellvery boy Clyde Sulllvan Hrrrxson Day fa young author Randall Barne Drrector Helen Pyles ' ' t. 1 ................................. ' ' 'y t..... -' - - - l ..........,..............,.... 2 Kerry ther resourceful boy l .Jack Zimmerman Q' E l ...,...... ' .............,...........,..... ' ' ' 1 y. ......,...t.....t.......,t.. A it - g . ' 1 ,.,t...t...,,............,.....t ........ I A ' 4 E y .,..,,....t..,,,t....,... E Q l .,,......,.,....,.,,........... .. ..... .. YOU SE K' HARMAN DRUG STORE Prescriplions ...,... Fountain Service MUSIC CALENDAR Armlstlce Day Parade Concert Flag Ralslngs Paden C1Iy Glass Company Wrsmack Glass Company New Martmsvxlle Glass Company Assembly Program Concert November January February March March Aprll Aprxl Band Festrval Huntmgton Aprll 30 May 1 Commencement May E F PHILLIPS LUMBER COMPANY Phone 193 2 22 x ............................... 10 ' .........,.......,..... 14 ' .........................,.. 14 ' ' ................... 28 Draftees ............................,................ March 28-31 An American youth in a three-cornered hat, with the uniform of a Revo- lutionary soldier, shifted the weight of the heavy drum on his shoulder and smiled over at his friend who carried a flute. At a signal from the commanding officer the Concord Company of Minutemen swung into step with the familiar march beat. But now time marches on, and America passes through various stages in the realm of music, secular music, which was overly sentimental and doleful, negro spirituals, sung while working in the cotton fields, the songs of the pioneers, riding west in covered wagons, the much loved songs of Americas best loved composer, Stephen Collins Foster, the symphonies and overtures of Chadwick, Copeland, and Sessions, jazz, swing, and boogie Woogie, and very important, the stirring marches of John Philip Sousa, and the patriotic songs of lrving Berlin. The music of the bands leads us on in parades and in athletic events, but above all the music tends to lead the spirit of a democratic people to victory over tyranny and oppression. ,-h,.s v., -ani J C MUSE DRUG STORE The Prescription Qtore Reasonable Prices BA lst Row Ann Lowry Mae Ruth Patterson Lesta Petty Mar1or1e C1't1'1S1lS Frances Rrdgeway Loretta Zohn James Fxtzslmrnons Mary Alxce Goddm Jean Oblmger Mary Eleanor Wolfe Cara Lea Seelbach Mary Frances Holtsclaw Betty Braxton Gordon Ruth Ann Harman Nancy Whrteman Guy Cutler B111 Hrndman Donn1e Young 2nd Row Mr R J Thomas John D Patterson Tommy Srne Howard Gelsler Bob Lonogwell Davrd Pyles Carl Blarr Tommy W1l11ams Benny Neff Harold Brlggs Clartce Delrlle FIIIZI Leu Clyde Sulllvan Norma Jean Barth Betty Frsher Roberta Arrrson Rosemary Sebar 3rd Row Jack Fagert Vane Glendennmg Jrmmy Dennls Mona Jeanne W1se Vlrgmla Lee Heough Bob Bowers Jrm Stewart Ethel Brown Dolores Garrett Lourse Beltord Sylvra Yost Nelda Jean Myers Anna Mae Flesher Homer Potts B111 Blumlmg Melvm Schwlng Betty Ball Mary Ann Forbes Nancy Mullett 4th Row Kenneth Hrggenbotham Hartzel Slrder Paul Hayes Herbert Dennts Bob Hmkald Betty Lou Postlethwalt Betty H111 Mary Dean Mason Agnes Dunlap Jerry Seabough Arthur Hadley Herth Bowen Sheldon Rrggs OHIO RIVER SAND 8: GRAVEL CORP Producers of Ohro Rxver Sand Gravel and Crushed Gravel M. H. S. N D - - Z S g - 1 Q 'Z 1 lfrmnxkt ' I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . . . . , . I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I ' 1 ' 1 MAJORETTES MAJORET 1 ES Rosemary Sebar now a veteran of two years servrce 15 the Magnolxa drum mayor who has proved herself outstandlng and able through her pep and v1m to head our band Proudly drsplayrng the letters M H S are Norma Bobby and Betty the new Mayorettes who have made such a h1t w1th crowds wherever the band maraches Lookmg at the effect created by such a tr1o we are not rn the least surprrsed at the praxse and fame grven theml Wlth a front advance such 'as thls well never fa1l to go Marchlng On WATSON HOTEL A Home Awuy From Home -1 , . . . I I 4 - U H ' ' ' 1 I I . r 4 1 4 1. r H 6 . Q DEN C TY BA lst Bow Betty Twyman Betty Medley Nancy Pryor Donald Henderson Ruth Kimble Van Morris Mayetta Snyder Ruby Locke Velora Jacobs Joe Hoskins Duane Huggins Edlth Lightner Jeanine Bowers Betty Sutton Gilde Evans Dorothy Hadley Ruth Ann Mikes 2nd Row Wanda Lee Weekley John Billy Tippens Bud Blumllng Jlmmy Vfanda Jacobs Patty Christie Jacky Dilly Charles Wrlght Doris Flsh Garnet Bauman Maxine Henderson 3rd Bow Patty Conrad Jimmy Croasman Donnie Gray Nancy Heslep Dorothy Crumbly Verna Mae Hoerber Sam Bowen Jack Drxnko Chauncey Christen Alice Griffon Billy Kirby Homer Ferrebee Bob Blatt Where You Meet Your Frlends POMEROYS Sodas Patent Medicines Magazines Paden City P A I N D Drinko, Donnie Petty, Bill Aspinall, Ralph Long, Eleanor Mooring, Estelle Hopkins, FEATURES N -PX-at C956 8 Lrfe would seem ratlre dull at trmes wrthout the llttle 'Ura ea ur Ihrowrr rn now and then Read Ilus now and smrle a lrttle Read agam many years from now amd perhaps your throat wrll txghten up and 1 tear wrll Qrlckle slowly down your cheerc Tlunk not? WWII and see' WELLS HARDWARE 84 FURNITURE CC A srgn of servrce many years ..:f :n4::: QQ::g::'s lvihx 5 , dl Q, ' e,, f I es SENIOR DIA Foldtng her cap and gown the grrl placed them IH a box and from another box wtthdrew several books marked School Day Dlartes Curtously I ltstened as she began to read aloud September l93O Dear Dlary Im not very blg but I am gotng to start right now wrtttng about my school days Thrs IS my very ftrst day of school I enrolled wxth a ntce class of boys and gtrls today and I know I am gotng to ltke them all May N38 Dear Dtary How qu1ckly these etght years have gone' I have my drploma now and fee' qutte proud of rt' Our operetta of the l1fe of Stephen Colllns Foster was beauttful and everybody dtd hrs part so well The class has grown and I ltke very much the sptrrt of fellowshtp that has artsen rn our mldst Our class IS wonderful dear drary September l938 Dear Dtary Oh my vsere Freshmen now and I dont feel nearly as rmportant as before' In fact we all feel ktnd of green Jack Zlmmerman .Iennre Moore Betty Jo Lrtman and Irene Malfregeot are our new off1cers so we should become more at ease soon Betng organrzed wtll help a lot One thrng we re all sttcktng together That makes 1t easrer September 1039 Dear Dtary We re Sophomores now and have become a real part of the school Mary Ann Forbes Ed Hawktns Mona Jeanne Wtse and Jenme Moore were elected a off1cers and already we are planntng to sponsor for the IITSI ttme a Magnolla Day I hope xt IS a success We are gomg to start our fund for a .Iuntor Senlor Prom too September l94O Dear D1ary Thts year wtth halt our school days tn M H S behrnd us we began our luntor year Theres a lot of work to be done so wrth Mary Ann Forbes I-Iartzel Slrder Ann Lowry and Jennte Moore at our helm we began our campatgn fo Money for the Prom The class has grown tn stze because about forty studen s from Paden Ctty yotned our ranks thrs year Our Football Thuse Dance was accepted as one of the htghltghts of the frrst semester and between events we sold gold and blue feathers Poor Dear Edgar our class play was enloyed by many and wlth dues collected our fund was more than enough R Y . . I I - 11 - - .1 . . , . . . , . 1 . . . .. 1 . I ' , . , e . . I ' 1 , . 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' - 11 11 - - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . . . . , . . . . , . , c . 1 , , 1 1 1 5 1 ,, . . . . , , . I . , . . . , . , , ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 .1 - e , . , I . , . . ,, 1, , 1 , V , c 1 1 ' 9 May 9 1941 Dear Drary Tomght was the nrghtl Our .lunror Senlor Fresta lf you dont wxnd I want to put my Mexrcan Dance Program on thrs page 1 put my paper hat and balloon on my hobo strlng The Prom was wonderful' Our theme as you know was MEXICO and the decoratlons were perfect Everybody looked grand and Im sure they all had a good tlme Nothlng can take away the Jumors memory ot thls nxghtl May 22 1941 Dear Drary Now our thlrd year ln hrgh school IS over Looklng back we all agree that we drd very well IH our lnter class tourney The glrls were awarded a beautltul trophy for wxnmng the grrls d1v1s1on But another blg day ln the llfe of the .Iumors was the day of the school prcnrc when we moved 1nto the Senlor SGCIIOH Th1s has been a wonderful and excrtlng year' May 22 1942 Dear D1ary Well here we are our last year ot Magnolra gone Doesnt seem posslble does rt? B111 Barker Hartzel Slrder James F1tzs1mmons and Jack Zlmmerman were our ottlcers But the com1ng of November saw the leavmg of our presrdent so the Grade School Audltortum and Santa lYummyl Claus must have worked for weeks to frnd such approprlate grits for us all Our class play was Dont Take My Penny and was a wonderful success as have been most of the under takrngs of our class The hard workxng .lumors gave us a Prom that we w1ll never forget and we want to thank them for such a grand attalr The day of our last school p1cn1c was happy and sad We gave our last program for the school and lm not ashamed that 1 along wlth many others had a lump m my throat that was hard to get r1d ot As 15 the custom we went Io our Baccalaureate Sermon rn a body The sermon made us realxze more than ever our new responsxbxlmes ln a large and unsettled world But now they re all gone our hlgh school days I mean Tonrght we were graduated one hundred and twenty of us We were together as a group for th last txme and now as I put my drploma away I realrze that though we w1l1 be separated that a Splfll stronger than any dxstance w111 always umte us as one and as we each turn our lace to a drstant goal w1th the hope of success ln our hearts that sp1r1t w111 keep us together that spxrlt that has been formrng for the last twelve years that sp1r1t of 42' Turnrng the key ln the lock of the las tbook the grrl put the clrarres rn therr hrdmg place wrped away a tear and left the room leavrng me to wonder what was rn the future for that class of one hundred and twenty youth That class MA . . 1 9 3 0 T O 1 4 2 , . . ' ' I I 1 ' 1 , . ' I , . , . I I . ' I 1 I ' I I I ' I our most worthy vice-president took over. We gave our Christmas Program at I 1 1 ' , . I I I , . . - - I 1 - . e I I I I I ... I I - . A I I I of 11:42.11 . . F. LL FA 2 f X ,f ff' Top Hartzel Slrder Presrdent of Se-mor Class Vrrgrma Heough Edrtor of the school paper Nell Loehr Presrdent of .lumor Class and Co Captam of the Basketball Team Center Jack McCaskey Pres1dent of the Sophomore Class Mary Ann Forbes Prestdent of Student FOUY'C1l .lack Wrse Presrdent of the Freshman Class Bottom Don Mtller Presrderrt ot the Seventh Crude Harold l-leuthorn Presldent ot the Y M U Betty Gordon Presxdent ot the Etghth Grade , 5 x 4 ' 4 V iff l 1 74 4 W f , 6 A , Q ' Y P - 11 ,LQ sf . , . ' - V ,d 4 Z . , A V A 1 1 2 1 ' J i 1 1 e V , 5 A r ,, ' P . ' , 4 . -,gn ft K , , S E. ang? . .av 4 SA L . xii K. , ,Ei : . I . . 1 I . . . I . i r 1 ' 1 l Q - f 1 v . i , ' . 1 V S I 1 , . - -i I -1 . 194 If 7 xfff' 42 21 17 'I Age. ff f Top James l:1tzs1mmons Pres1denIofM H S Band Mona Jeanne WISE Managlng Edltor of Magnollan and Presldent of the Y L U W1ll1S Cozard Presldent of F F A Center Joe Whlie CoCap1a1n of the Basketball Team Jeanne M6SS1Ck Presxdent of the Press Club, Jack Hawkms, Captam of Football Team Bottom Jack Z1mmerman, Chalrman of Dance Commlitee, Rosemary Sebar Drum Ma1or C5 'af J' ff i .--f , , . v ff ' J ' , gf. K I - i fr A 1 Q-Y , Q- . 1 ,Z M, ff fl ff f'4 , , f f , W ,, L.. ' f 'A 4 4 as 1 fssfe v' 2 f' J J f J A W va A -M 1.4 - M4 ' J If X K 4 -N Tj, l lf, ' ,ajL'fM , xi .v J as f J F' -I : ' ' , A . . . 5 ' , V J I ll ' ,ll . - . .i I V ' : U 1 ' l i U 1 NIOR HOROS NAME Elaine Anderson Richard Amos Carl Batton Mildred Burgess Robert Baker .lune Baker Randall Barnes Fred Bauman Walter Christlan Guy Cutler James Conley Burl Carney Jack Cook Thomas Dunlap Elolse Durig Dale Driggs Burl Dulaney Elizabeth Ebert Richard Emch Leona Eddy James Eitzsimmons Mary Ann Forbes Wtlli m Pankhauser PROPHECY Beauty parlor operator Professor in a Girl s School Lawyer Matron in a Children Home Proprietor Instructor of Recrea tion Arbitrator 1n love quarrels Dean of a college Warden at State Penitentiary Bartender Clown Aviator F F A Historian Trafflc cop Editor of the Mademoiselle Manager of the Yanks Aviator A sales manager Farmer of course County nurse First Clarinet for Ben ny Goodman President of Committee on National Affairs Automobile salesman WEAKNESS Shorty Pipe Arguing Curly Hair Shyness Driggs Pepsi Cola Blushing School Bashfulness Lucky Strikes Boxing Matheny s classes Looking bored Work Baker Superman Selling tickets Fords Army Basketball music girls Brown eyes lo ust street BTI WILLS Curls to Eleanor Smith Vocabulary to 1943 Eng lish students His contagious grin to brother Ralph Chemistry book to the Laboratory Hrs ambition to Sonny Sebar Basketball ability t Rosemary Sebar Position as right end to Foster Wolfe at o P C bus Ralph Price Absences to the truant officer His clarinet to the lunk man Red hair to Bruce Tur ner Boxing gloves to gym classes ney History book to the his tory classes Dry humor to Jerry Adamson Wrllingness t tleen Smith Job as manager to Joe Mason Quietness t pal .lack Moffett Shyness to Evelyn Cain Blue eyes to the sky Sympathetic manner to Dolores Garrett Basketball uniform t Dick Starkey Congeniality to every one Seat n study ll Jack McCaskey S E C O P E . . . ,S , , - . . . O ' Se n . . to Wills Cozart President of National Girls Blugheg 10 Doris Car- . . , ' I h O A . ' O I . , , , v I , d A O V C5 I i ha to NAME MBIIOIIE Pagert Ralph Goddard Vane Glenclennrng Norman Gamble Ruth Goddard Betty Jo Lltman Helen June Long Ann Lowry Dorothy Manton Maxrne Manron Malcolm Marshall VIIQIHIB Marty Mary Eva Mason Maxrne McBee Lydra Mae McCollough Arl1s McHenry Shrrley McHenry Joseph Mcliay Edgar MPSS1Ck Jeanne Messrck Gene Mrller leroy Mrller PROPHECY Socxal worker Supreme Court Judge Manager of A 8L P M6ChBH1C Manrcurrst A buyer Receptrontst Model Typrst Fred Astatres danc 1ng partner Rarlroad mechamc Authoress Model for toothpaste a s Commerclal artxst Hrghway patrolman Radro artxst Theater proprretor Manager of the Casrno Somebody s Darlrn Soeed Hrng Salesman WEAHNESS Belng sweet LISQSDIHQ toothers Drums Chevrolets Cooklng Lemon cokes Red narl pollsh Clothes New Jersey Dark Eyes Funny books Brrght boys Smlles Ar Gadgets fo hrs car Sleepxng Movles Prttsburgh Prttsburgh accent Red halr Practxcal yokes WILLS Controllable temper t John Barley Passrve manner to Edole Hartman Generosrty to gr ls I B111 Schrader Book How to Strarghten Fenders to George Brrdgeman Home Ec apron to the Seventh Graders Seat at basketball game to Mary Dean Mason Porse to Vtolet CUIIISS Tlmrdness I Augusta Marne Basketball abrlrty to J Anderson Book How to Make the Most of Your Eyes to Connre Murdock Talkattveness to Leonard Morrow Yost Themes to Junror Ham me Readlngs to Ruth Has krns Maps to future Geogra phy students Skates at Paden r1nk t Paulrne Brrch Hrs lazlness to Steprn Fetchrt Hrs slowness to Jack WISE Seat at Casrno to H111 er Hrndman Blond harr to Rose Ann Gatts ap f ute 2 Hawkeye Toys to Herman Ham mell . . . ,A O ' . . ' 'r o ' ' o , . . . ,, O,, ' ' ' Model Looking nice Blond locks to Sylvia l d . A ' ' r .- ' ' r ' ' o ' A ' ' M o Ro to NAME PROPHECY Robe t Mrller Tourrs Mrller Wrlla Mae Mrller Kenney Moore Vrrgrnra Moore Clyde Morgan Florence Morrow Charles Mylar Benny Neff John Ott Mae Ruth Patterson Betty June Pegg Robert Prttman Helen Postlethwaxt Stanley Postlethwart luanrta Pyles Dax rd Pyles James Powell Sheldon Rrggs Ilene Rlne lnthleen Rlll Nlelhe Schrmdt Grace Schupbach Taxr drrver Nurse Marucurxst Stand rn for Mrckey Rooney Nurse Ranchman Predecessor to Drnah Shore Manager of Paden Clty Glass Factory Just hke brother Hale Asststant to Arthur Murray Secretary to Henry Stenographer Drtver ol P C school us Journahst Radto star Secretary to Board of Educatton Understudy to Bob Hope Thrrd addrtron of Laurel and Hardy Mrssronary to South Seas An 'accountant Slcatrng tnstructor Receptlonrst for Stone 81 Thomas Governor s wrte WEAKNESS Speedometers Good Grades Harr rrbbons Fhrtlng Paden Crty Sweeplng gym durrng gxrls classes Vorce Books Jenny Dancrng Marrnes Danctng Dramoncls Stabxhty Gtrls Shorthand Geometry lstudy ot Angles and Curvesl Mtlhe Red heads Studxes Murdock Berng reserved Ortgrnahty WILL Hrs heart to hrs sweet heart A her As to Hen y Clark Quret ways 'o brother Lloyd Preckles to John Durrg Thoroughness to Joh Wrtschey Guardxanshrp of Florence to Donald Maytreld Playwrttrng to Betty Ball Shm physrque to Sam Saad Sarnthke behavxor to Jack Forbes Ducky to Mose Gersler Pace IH M H S o Locker to pal Carol Cooper Marrrage hcense to the County Court Good Standtng to srster Annabelle Dtmples to all boys Slow easy manner to Ruth Ann Harman Good standtng wlth teachers to Lee Wat kms Dancrng abrhty to Frqhth Grade boys Bass horn to Whtteman Ouretness to Mary Ruth Gatts lrctty eyes to the star Ouretness to whole school Charm to Mary Dean Mason ' ' ll r A l ' . . . t Ford broth, John D. b . . NAME Melvrn Schwrng Dorothy Shuman Hartzel Slrder Davxd Smlth George Smrth Sara Standrtord John Steele Alene Stern James Stewart Clyde Sullrvan Wanda Tracy Earl Watklns Tommy Wrllrams Mona Jeanne Wrse Robert Woods Wyom'1 Wykert Ray Yeager Dale Yeater Ilene Yost Jack Zlmmerman Loretta Zohn John Lelbforth PROPHECY Barber Head of Home Department Future Spencer Tracy Opera star Owner of a bowlrng alley Ambassador s secretary Texas Ranger Head of the N Y A Sax player of Glen Mrllers band Just another Sullrvan Lrbrarran Buslness executrve Orchestra leader Secretary of Labor Trucmt offrcer Army lrostes Professor of Mathematrcs Darryman Reporter A Good Wrll Ambassador Pranrst for Mayor Bowes Drrver of school bus WEAKNESS Curly harr Love story Bowlrng alley Lemons Tardy marks Good food Chevrolets Chewrng gum Brunettes Grrls on '1 strrng Black harr Shorty Trumpet ILIZZIG Corn Lrvrng up to her name Perfect attendance Qurl Good grades Curly harr Strarght harr lntellrgence Bowers Poor room WILLS Brrght remarks to Senror Englrsh students Place on bus to next year s students A mg b1l1ty Brl Schupbach Muslc lessons to Bob Bowers Engagmg smlle to Rosa lee Cam Jo at the Lrncoln to Francrs Rrdgeway Hrs crgarettes to Jack Fagert Black haxr to Charlotte Rothlrsberger Herght to Nellre Wolte H s strmg to Brll Blum mg urck Talk t od Darrow Naps rn class to othe Job as camera boy to Carl Blarr Her sprrrt of rndepen dence to the U S A Parkrng spot at school to Arnett Knapp er Saturdxy rught Tobe Culp Knowledge ot Math to Gene Durant Waves to the sea Shorthand notes to next year s students Guardranshrp t Slug to Nerl wrth the structlons handle wrth care Place rn Assembly pro grams to Bobble A Seat rn erght oclock Englrsh class to Jack Fagert Ec. ' ' ct' a ' ' to ' l . , b 4 I. A ' ' O ' o R late hitch hikers . . . . , 1 ' ' ss H 1 A fs to Q . . . . . , O ,, ,. . . in- NAME Zelma Hadley Arthur Hadley Rosalyn Hammell Nancy Harlan Veryl HBIIIS Edward Hawkrns Harold Henthorn Helen Henthorn Kenneth Hrggenbotham Robert Hlggenbotham Kendall H111 Beatrlce Hohman Betty Holsberry Maxme Huff Gaxl Jackson Don Jennrngs Rose Ellen Kappel Carl Kaufman Dan Keller Vrrgmra Keough Warren Lee Krmble Helen Lee Krncade Eugene Krnkaxd Urban Klug Beulah Kocher Beatrlce Koerber Rosemary Koontz Frank Kormos Nell Leasure Roy Leasure Beverly Garner French Parsons PROPHECY Mrssxonary Vocalrst Telephone operator Bookkeeper Manager of pottery Love lorn column' ' Speaker of the House Woman senator Manager of State Store Tenprn champron Announcer for Guy Lombardo Army nurse A rockette Se retary Orator Ambulance drrver Perfect wrfe Judge xn Domestrc Court Entertarner on WWVA Edrtor of New York Trmes Harr desrgner J.1st Calverts wrfe Proprretor of Krnney S Mortlcxan Beautrcran Lrbrarran Secretary Perfect gentleman Accountant Agrrculturrst Phys Ed teacher Mrmster WEAKNESS Helprng others Cars Lrpstrck Her curls Neatness Raspberry lrpstlck Pleasantness Being a twrn Brlght remarks Bowllng Takrng hrkes Soldrers Srstersvrlle Shyness Talkmg Promptness Hrlls Berng nxce Vrolrn Red harr Dodgrng grrls Lookrng sweet Work School Lrght harr Books Pretty hands Polrteness Talkmg Undecrded ness Reader Teaslng glrls WILLS Leg1b111ty to Margaret Cozart Tenor vorce to Clem Herrlck Gum to Wrrgley Co Shyness to Mary Gehrlng Weakness to Gene Smlth Book on Charm to all the boys rn school Lrkeableness to every body Herght to Shrrley Boher Bass horn to Tom Emch OUIGIDBSS to Glen Snell to anyone w1sh1ng to copy after hrm Grggles to Rosemary Burgess Cheerleaders togs to best contender Smlle to those who are blue Belng favorlte rn Cxvrcs to John Haught Physrque to Don Schupbach Frrendlmess to Ruth Wrllrams Popularrty Place on 42 squad tc Don Deltch Musrc abrlrty to Joe Whrte Her fluent speech to Mr Matheny Halr styles to G11 Rogers Femlmne ways to Frrtz eu Ambrtron to Herb Dennrs Grades to the offrce Blond harr to Mary E Wolfe Book reports to Jack Barth Long frngernarls to Betty H111 Blond wave to Jack Watkrns Shorthand pad to Eleanor Leap Grrl frrends to the un derclassmen Passrveness to Lourse Zrmmerman Jokes to Abbott and Costello . C ' c 1 SENIOR CLASS CCDLORS RED AND WHITE MOTTO We hwe Qxossed the bay The one 111 15 yet Io come VX. 6 ,. , I 3 , . - H ,. ::.:11:1w:1Y of NP VI FM'-.I-Iii.-lS'.'IIN1 CLASS VOLT Eu'-.N'r' V -ff :Hin 4.'I.1V', ' fn. Throughout our srhool years we have never hesi tiled to 1 lf the upport of the districts business men for any proiect Though the going was tough and the circulation of cash very sluggish they have never el iss play or 'i prolect such as this annual our adver tis-ers have always been generous with their support This support has made these many enterprises possible lNe realize that without our advertisers this Magnolia might have been an impossibility We wish to otfer our deepest most sincere thanxs to each and every one of them Thanks a million' failed to share our responsibilities. Whetlier it be ai . . .- 1 AD V lElRFllllISlEMllEN HAVING CU GAIN Compliments of the RIVERVIEW HOTEL The Most Beautttul Spot on the Ohto Rtver OI' A Outet Rest Good Food Musto and Dancmg FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION of SISISISVIIIS West Vtrgmta 31!2 on Savmgs FROELICH 81 WAYMAN CO Furmture Floor Covertng Drapertes Shp Covers Curtams Fngtdatre Electrtc Refngerator 156 Matn St New Martmsvtlle f . I oyo ' Comphmenrs of FIRST NATIONAL BANK New lvlartmsvllle VV Va COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Deposu Insurance Corp Member Federal Reserve System SUTTON BROS SUPER SERVICE FAMOUS FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Batterxes Bxcycle Accessorxes Washmg Machmes Radios for Home and Car EASY TO BUY on Ilre PIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN Compllments of NEW MARTINSVILLE SUPPLY CO Distributors of AMERICAN CABLE COMPANY TRU LAY CRESCENT BRAND WIRE ROPE Phone 72 New MBIflHSVlll0 . ,, . . . . llcgxi.: 2 at Parkway - New Martinsville I a a S D . PATRONS KATHLEEN STEPI-IENSON DR E C BLUM M DR A L HOONTZ D D S REV HOWARD B SIMMS MARABETI-I SI-IOPPE I-IAZEL I-IAZLETT BILL LEMON GEO I-IARMAN DR T B GORDON M D DR C, A ONEACRE D D S DR .I O TI-IIESS M D DR K M I-IORNBROOK M D Dr Z W ANKROM D D S DR GEORGE BRIDGEMAN D D S ROSS VANSICKLE MARIE LUND LEP FRANCIS VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE , , , , .D. DR. JOE ALLEN, D. D. S. BECKTOLD COMPANY EDITION BOOK B NDERS COVER MANUFACTURERS OLIVE AT BEAUMONT ST LOUIS MISSOURI WHEELING W VA THE SEDGWICK PUBLISHING CO. MARTINS FERRY omo PHOTOCRAFTERS - Photographers AUTQCRAPHS AUTQGRAPHS If , M QS R , :js --'la - ww, N S -'72 ., . ,yy 2 we w -htm 1 ':r'g1-. t 2 ,C